A Tesla Cybertruck pulled up to the glass entrance doors of Trump International Hotel Las Vegas on New Year's Day, began emitting smoke and then exploded, according to authorities.

Many of the latest cars not only know where you’ve been and where you are going, but also have access to your contacts, your call logs and your texts.

The vehicles have endless amounts of personal data that could expose a crime, a marital affair, or even be sold to the highest bidder.

Authorities say one person died and seven more people were injured when a Tesla truck caught fire and exploded outside the lobby of President-elect Donald Trump’s hotel in Las Vegas on New Year’s Day.

Authorities are investigating a possible act of terrorism after a Cybertruck parked near a Vegas Trump hotel exploded, leaving 1 dead and 7 injured.

McMahill said damage to the hotel is limited because the body of the Cybertruck directed the blast upward. Still, guests were evacuated from the Trump

President Biden was briefed on the bizarre explosion of a Tesla trump outside a Trump hotel in Las Vegas, which left one dead and seven others injured.

The explosion of a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas on Wednesday could have been significantly worse, if not for the vehicle’s steel exterior, which helped contain the blast,

Matthew Livelsberger -- the driver of the Tesla Cybertruck that exploded outside the Trump International Las Vegas Hotel -- shared "grievances" in two letters.

Privacy data experts say the deep dive by Elon Musk’s company was impressive, but also shines a spotlight on a difficult question as vehicles become less like cars and more like computers on

Las Vegas Sheriff Kevin McMahill thanked Musk Wednesday for providing the authorities with information to aid the investigation.